The Epilogue to this play contains the lines "Most modern wits such monstrous fools have shown, They seem'd not of heaven's making, but their own" and was written by John Dryden. In Act 4 of this play, one character sings the song "How charming Phyllis is, how fair!" after exclaiming that a man may use a mirror to "entertain himself." In Act 2, the protagonist compares the expectation of constancy to "the fruit of autumn ripen[ing] in the spring" soon after his mistress breaks her fan in fury. One character is almost caught leaving the protagonist's house, and the protagonist pretends to be Courtage to charm the mother of the woman he's fallen in love with. Towards the end of this work, one character is horrified th
The Epilogue to this play contains the lines "Most modern wits such monstrous fools have shown, They seem'd not of heaven's making, but their own" and was written by John Dryden. In Act 4 of this play, one character sings the song "How charming Phyllis is, how fair!" after exclaiming that a man may use a mirror to "entertain himself." In Act 2, the protagonist compares the expectation of constancy to "the fruit of autumn ripen[ing] in the spring" soon after his mistress breaks her fan in fury. One character is almost caught leaving the protagonist's house, and the protagonist pretends to be Courtage to charm the mother of the woman he's fallen in love with. Towards the end of this work, one character is horrified the woman he intends to marry, Emilia, is already married to his son the younger Bellaire, and Harriet confesses her love for the protagonist who effectively dumps Lady Lovewit. For 10 points, identify this play that features Dorimant and Sir Fopling Flutter, a work by George Etherege. 
The Epilogue to this play contains the lines "Most modern wits such monstrous fools have shown, They seem'd not of heaven's making, but their own" and was written by John Dryden.
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